Jqmvtmcnt. Sheltering Stook iS Winter. A healthy animal requires a cer tain nmotiftt of food in either warm ,or cold weather, but we find that in ivarm weather an animal will keep , in condition on less food than cold. The rerf3ou of this is, that there is a less amount of carbon consumed in order to keen up thfc heat of the tody in warm than in cold weather. As 'carbon Is the heating principle whereby the system is kept at a heal thy temperature, that element must ho suppled in some way ; if not by food, it nrußt be drawn from the fat of the system*. As a less amount of carbon is required in warm than in cold weather, it stands to reason that if tbflbqdy w keft protected from the effects of the cold by proper cov-. eiing and she-ltcr, than a less amount of fuel or food, is required to keep up the temperature ; thus we 11 ake n savirg in feed without any expei - /liturc of the carbon of the system j already accumulated. The temperature of the animal body is much hi' her than the sur rounding atmosphere at all seasons of the year, with the exception of a few hours in iumtner, and unless thus pro tested, outward, artificially, a large amount of food is required to fur nish the necessary elements of heat. If this food is not furnished, the sys tem must neverfhe?ef3 Veep up its temperature, and this is dose at first bv drawing on the fat, and afterward on other parts of the body. As a necessary consequence, the animal grows thin, and can endure less ln bor or exposure than when well fed. Different animals, under similrr cir cumstances, require some more and otheis less food to keep in good con dition, their appetites varying as greatly as among the human family. Where accurate experiments have been made to test the gain of animals with and without t-he ptotection of suitable shelter in cold and inele mont weather, it has been found that those having adequate protection gained flesh on less food than wonld keep those unprotected from actually falling away. m In providing stables, which are found to be the protection 112 r stock, provision should be made for ventilation, as pure air is as import ant as good feed or warm stables.— Horses, neat cattle snd hogs, will do well in quite warm stables, if good ventilation is provided ; on the con trary, sheep will not d<j well if kept very warm. A much freer ventila tion is required to keep them in good health. Shut up simply for rapid fattening, they feed better and fatten faster if their pens are airy-; when kept for breeding, it is cfsential that they have protection from storms and 1-igh winds, with liberty for free ex ercise in the open air at all times, and plenty of good food ; their pens should be well ventilated at all times to insure the health of the old ones, as well as their young. In view of the forogoipg facts, it is the better conomy of the farmer to provide good warm stables and shelter for his horses, horned cattle, and hogs, with suitable pens nnd shelter for his sheep, 'nstead of giv ing them only the protection gained by the shelter of some stack or fence corner, where they will double them selves into tbo shape of a dromeda ry, shivering witlj the cold, and con suming very much larger quantities of food to keep the fire within from going out ' Stock provided Tvith suit able protection from the inclomency of the weather -of winter, or cold seasons, not only consume" less food, but come out in spring looking bet ter, in better health, and i:i every re spect healthier, requiring less care, and consuming les food in the fore part of the season to adapt the sys tem to the warmer feason to follow. Sheep need dry, well-lit'ered sheds and yards, with a feed of roots dai ly, if possible. Boughs of hemlock or pine thrown to them two cr three times a week, promote the health of the flock. leaning ewes should have close, well ventilated sheds, lit tered with straw cut 8 inches long, ■and warm yards. The long tags of ' wool should be clipped off around their teats, so that there will be no ■difficulty in the lambs finding them. Should the lauils become chilled, bring them into the kitthen, near a good fire; if badly oft', give warm baths, rub them dry, wrap them In blankets, and feed fresh ewe's milk, -warmed. A few spoonfuls of mild milk punch (fay one tcaspoonful- of proof spirits in a teacup of milk, sweetened) v. ill often revive them at once. My advice, then, to all farmers and 'Owners of stock is, provide suitable shelter and protection for all of your stock ; if you cannot furnish good, comfortable barns and stables, pro vide straw stables, where your stock may stand dry, and be sheltered from driving storms of snow, rain, and wind.— Cor- American Farn\er. " —One day, on our trip to Atlanta with Gen. Sherman, two teamsters belonging to different trains, got into a big fuss.— One of them was a loud-mouthed fellow, who, having elaborated some thousand or so of his seventeen sytaMed imprecations to the other, hud stopped to rest, when the other exclaimed : " Shut up your mouth, or the sun wiil warp your ribs 1" The President has- appointed •Thursday, November 20th, as a day of JThsnksgiviug. I rum Ibe London . üb, . f|«t> - Artemus Ward at Tcmb, Mr Punrh. My I)r ' r Sir: —-I've Lcen lingerie by tho tomb of tho lamcntia Shakspeare. « It is a success, I do not hes'tatc to jrenounce it as such. You may make any use of this opinion, that you see fit. If you think its publi cation will subswerve the cause of litter atoor you maypublicate it. I told my wife Betsy when I left home that T til oil Id pe to the biithplacc of "Otheller" and other Players. She said that as long as I kept out of Newgate she didn't care where I went. "But, I said, "don't you know he was the greatest Poit that ever lived ? Not one of these com mon poits, like that young idyit who writes verses to our daughter, about the Uuses as growses, and the breezes as IJlowsjs, but a Boss Poit, also a philoso | pher, also a man who knew a great deal about ever} thing." ! She wa* packing my things at the time, I and the only answer she made was to ask mo if I was going to tarry both of my red flannel nightcaps. Yes, I've been to Stratford onto the Avon, the biitliplnee of Pheakspcar. — Mr. 8. is now uo more. He's been dead over three lit mired (300) years. The people of hisuative town arc justly proud of him. They cheiish his mem'ry, and them as sell picture to put into their Al bicm. As I stood gazing on the spot where Shakspeare is s'posed to have fell on the ice and hurt hisself w hen a boy (this spot cannot bo bought, the town authorities say it shall never bo taken from Strat lord,) I wondered if three hundred years hence picturs of my birthplace will be in demand. Will the people of my native town be proud of me in three hundred years? I guess they won't short of that time, because they say the fat man weigh in one thousand pounds wlvch I exhibi ted there was stuffed out with pillcrsand cushions, which he said, one very hot day in July, "Oh bother, I can't stand this," .vid commenced pulling the pillers out from under his weskit, and heavin 'cm at the audience. I never saw a man lose flesh so fast in my life. The audi ence said I was a pretty man to co.i e chiselin sny own townsmen in tlut way. I said, '' Po not be angry, feller-citizens. I exhibited him simply as a work of art. I simply wished to show you that a man could grow fat without tho aid of eodlivcr oil." l)«t il.oy wouldn't listen to nie.— They are a low and grovolin set ol peo ple, who excite a feclin of loathin in ev ery brest whore lofty eniotious and orig inal ideas have a hidin place. I stop] od at Leamington a few niinits on my way to Stratford onto the Avont and a very beautiful town it i.i. I won into a shop to make a purehis, and as I cntced I saw over the doo. those f«m.l» i»r words, " By Appintment, 11. 1!. II.;" and I said to them n, " Squire, excuse mc, but this is too much. I have seen in London four hundred boot and shoe shops by \ppintmcnt, 11. B. II.; and now ym're at it. It is simply onpossible that tho Prince can wear four hundred pairs of boots. Don't tell me," I said, in a voice clioakcd with emotion—" Oh, do not tell me that you also make boots for him. Say slippers—say that yo mend a boot now and then lor liini; but do net tell me that you make 'cm reg'lar for him." The man smilt, and saiu I didn't un derstand these things. He said I per haps had rot noticed, in London that dca'ors in all sorts of articles was By Ap pintment. I said, "Oh, lia<hi't I?" Then a sudden thouyht flasht over mc. " I have it!" I said. " When the Prince walks through a sireoi . he do doubt locks at the shop windows." The man said, "No doubt." " And the rdtcrprisin tradesman," I continued, "the moment the Prince gets out of tight, rushes rantically, and has a tin sign painted, By Appintment, 11. R. II ! It is a beautiful, a great idee !" I then bought a pair of shoe strings, and wringiu the shopman's hand I start, ed for the Touib of Shakspeare in a hired fly. It It okt, however, more like a spi drr. " And this," I said, (u I stood in the old churtli-yard at Stratfoid, beside a tombstone, ' this marks the spot where lies William W. Shakspeare. Alas land thi.< is the spot where " " You've got the wrong grave," said a man—a worthy villager: "Shakspcaro is buned inside the church." "Oh ' I said, "a boy told me this was it." The boy larfod a»4 _put the shilin I'd given him into his left eye in a in glorious manner, and commenced movin backwards tonards the street I pursood and captercd him, and after talkin to him u spell in a sarcasticc stile ■llefl hiui weut. The old church was damp and chill. ,It was rainin. The only persons there when I entered was a fine bluff old gen { tleman, who was talkin in a excited rnar- I ner to a fashinbly dressed young man "No, Ernest Montrosser," the old gentle man said, "it is idle to pursoo this sub ject do further. You can never uiarry my daughter. Yqu were seen last Mon day in •ly wnfeout all umbreller! I said then, as I say now, any young man as ventnrs in a uncertain clirn't like thfc without a uspbreller, lacks fore, sight, caution, strength ef mind, and sta bility, «nd h« is rot tho proper person to intrust.si datjglsler's happiness to." I slapt the old gentleman on the shoul der,*""and Raid, '-You're rigV! You're one of those kind of men —you are—" lie wheeled suddenly round, and in a indignant voiee paid, "Go way—gt 3 tray! This is a privit iutervoo." I didn't stop to enrich the old gentle man'.'' mind with my conversation. I sort of inferred that he wuso't inclined to listen to inc. and so I went on. But he was right'nbout tho umbrella#. I'm really delighted with this grand old coun try, Mr. I'ui eh, but you mu*t admit that it does rain rather numerously here.— Whether this is owing to a moneikal form of government or not I leave ail candid and onprejudiced persons to s;,y. William Shakspeare was born in Strat ford in 1564. All the eojrn,eutaters, Shaksperian scholars, etsetry. are i.groed .on 4his, which is about »the only thing thev are agreed on in regard *o hiiu, ex cept that bis mantle hasn't fallen onto any poet or dramatist hard enough to hurt said poet or dramatist much. And there is no doubt it' these commcntaters and person;: eontinncr investigatin Sliak spcare's career, we shall not, in doo time, know anything about it at all. Wiicn a mere lad little William attended the grammer school, because, as he raid, the prammer school wouldn't altend him.— This remarkable rcuiaik, coniin from one so young and inexperienced, set people to thiukin there might 1 o souiethin in this lad. lie subsequently wrote "llnm lct" and "George Barnwell." When his kind teacher went to Loudon to accept a position in the offices of the Metropoli an railway, little william was chrson by his fellow pupils to deliver a fwcwell &d dress. "Ho on. sir,'' l.e said, "in a glo rious career. Be like a eagle, and soar an'l"the ißoarer you get the more wo shall all bo giatifie ". ! That's so." y young readers «dio wish to know about Shakspeare, better get these vally •ible rei'.iaik? framed. I returned to the hotel Media a young married couple, they asked inn il I could direct them to tho hotel which Washington Irving u-;ed to keep. " I've understood that he was onsuc cessful a» a lan'lord." said the lady. '• We've understood," said (tie young man, ,; that lie busted up." I told 'cm I waa a stranger and hur ried away. Tnejf no., frnm uiv counlrv and undoubtedly T. presented a thrifty 11c well somewhere in I'enncylvany. It's a common thing, by the way, for a rid farmer in IVnnsylvany to wake tip seme tnornin and find lie squirtin all around his back yard. lie sells out for a inor mou* price, and his children put 011 uoi gcous harness and start on a tower 4o as tonisli pcplc. They ,-uceccd in doin it. Meantime the lie it squills and squirts, and time rolls on. Let it roll. A very nice town is Stratford, and a capital inn is the Red llnrse. Kvery admirer of the great. S. mu-t go there once certainly ; and to say one isn't a ad mirer f)f him is eqniv'lcnt to sayin ont has just about biains enough to become n efficient tinker. Some kind person lias sent me Chan cer'* prom's. Mr. 0. had talent, but lie couldn't .-pel. No man lias a ri«iht to be a lit'iary man onless lie knows how to spcl. It's a piay that Chawecr. who had geneyns, was so uncdicated. He's the wiiss speller I know of. I guess I'm through, aud so I lay the pen down, which is more mightier than the sword, hut which I'm 'f'raid would stand a rayther sliit chance beside the needle gun. Adoo! Adoo ! AftTKMtB VTARI>. —A traveler writes : Whilo in liufla ■» In, a few daps ago, I got na board the G r. M. express for New York, Just as I ha! taken my seat a woman aCCncted uic with. "Where can I get a stamp?" I answered 1 couldn't tell her. "But I must have one," soys the ; "my ticket'' —showing nie the ticket —"says, 'not (foml im/ess slumped r/i/ receiver and I have no stamp." The remainder of.the passengers immediately began to smile, and the woman t>ok her sontquito indig nant. —Many people consider the world as a Worm does .the interior of n nut—simply a place to feed and grow fat in. —A cheerful lite must bo a busy one And a busy life cannot be well otherwise. Frogs do uot croak in running water.— Active Bliuds arc very »cldom troubled with gloomy forebodings. They con e up only from the stagnant depths of spir it. unstirred by generous yiipulscs or the necessities ot honest toll. —We are too apt to despon 1 when a good aud efficient man dies, and to feel that his place cannot be supplied. Luth er quieted thofe who feaied lbr the suc cess of the Relormat'ou, when its leaders should be taken away, by his memorable saying, ' When God buries a the work goes on " .. —ln the ti wo ot J . iji Wes ern New Xoik, bangt a Ngo. AMERICAN CITIZEN j| Ornamental, plain, Fancy, card - Book AND m PMTOB, i In the Arbitration room In like Court i Hoaie, BUTLER PA. WF. ARK PTIEPARED TOPRINT,ON SHOUT NOTCE ' Hill Heads, Hooks, Labels, l'ro I grammes, Constitutions, Checks, Notes, T'rafts, lilauks, llusijicss Card ', Visiting Cards, Show Cards, Pamphlets, Posters, llills of Fare, Order Books, Paper Hooks, Millets, Sale Hills, &c. OKI NO VCBKISIIKD WITH The Moat Approved Head Presses * AND Tllfi laugkbt assortment of Tjrpe, Borders, Ornaments, Rules, Cuts, 4c., IN TUB COUNTY, We will execnte everything in Hie line of j PLAIN AMD DEC C ATIVEPRINTING Hlinii PtOMHir, ASD AI JIEiaOXAUM in a style to excel any establishment at | home, and compete with any abroad. SItITiI.KIJ WOBKUJBX j ' Arc employed in every branch of the bnsfaes.4, and we endeavor to meet the want* of the oomninnitj, and to re tain the honorable distinction which liijs been already conceded to this establish- . .nent, for TAHTK I:V COMPOSIT'ON 1 Axrt Hlfltaneo 111 I'ross Woi-lt. In all the essentials of Cheap l'riotiug, Good Paper, Tasteful Composition, Beau tiful Press Work, and Dispatch, we in vito comparison, from getting out a Card of a single line to an illuminated Poster, or a work of any number of pages. The American Citizen IS pr.bll-l.e<! every Wednesday In the through 112«» P.utler ' by TIIOM \S LLOUISDOX In the Arbitration .OMI in tho Court House. Tcntfs:—s4 00 a vcur, ifpaMin n 'vftnre t r.- within the first fir~t nix monthe ; or «! Ml If nut |mlJ nntil "Tier ! the expiration o tin- first nix #prntht. TERMS OP ADVERTISING, &o. As agreed upon by the Publisher* mi d I'ropi leUiK < 112 tl.c Itutiur Papers. Onesquare, one insertion $1 IK Each iutiici|ni'nt Insertion 5 ' >4column i<>r six month* 1- 5u y, column for -I* months '2n 0 « I column t u »lx months u- for one year *. '.v.r.r.'..nt .....'2 • «h* \ c dutpn for one year *> tw l column tor on* >enr 70 00 Professional mul Business Cards not exceeding b line*, one year 'HJ i Executor*, Administrators and Auditor*notices,oath,3no Applications for Licences, each ay Caution-, Est rays, Nctieew of Dissolution, Ac., not exceeding 1 squntje., 3 insertions, each 2 <s» 10 line* of No ipareil, or its equivalent, will make a square JOB RK. bi aheel hand-bill, 60 copies or leu $1 5 V. " ,l " 8 60 >4 «• •' " 4 ' 0 full " " M 0 IHI DMXKS. Forany quantity under 5 quires, ?1 si> per quire; on nil amounts over that, a reasonable reduction will be made nu.sixr.sa CARDS. •Single packs, $1 60; each additional pack, 60 cte LOCAL NOTICES. Uceutsper line for each insertion. DEATHS ALID MARISIAGM, will bo published gratis, where the same does not excte.l i> linns; for each addition*! line, ft c rs. will ho charged. Advertisements of O. C. Sale, Exocutors, Adm.uisrra tors, and Auditor's notice*; Kstinys, Dissolution, of Part u«rship,Cautions, mid nil transient advertisements MUST I OKITITUV HE PAID IX ADVIRCB. We, t»>e undersigned. I'uhfithtrt and I'rnpi ictoi «-r te itii!i<M> luumitv ureA to Htrictlv adhere t« lie above schedule of prices, until lurm> » W M. IIAM,KIT, Hutler American. CLARK WILSON, UMIOU llfrnl-l. KOUINSON A ANDERSON, American Clti/.en. July 13 1804. REASONS WHY THE AMERICAN WATCH Wade at WALTHAM Mass. IN the Host. It is mule on the best principle. Its frame!* compos el of SOLID PLATRS. NO jar can interfere Willi the harmony of its working nnd n > sadden shock can dam age its machinery. Every piece is made ami flushed by machinery (itself famous for liar.o;elty, us well as for it* effectiveness) and is therefore properly made.— The watch is what all mechanism should be—ACCU RATK, SIMPLK, STROXO, AND ECONOMICAL.— Except some high grades, too costly fo? general use, foreign watches are qhiefty made V>y women an I boys, Such watches are composed of several hundred pieces, screwed and rlvi'ed together, and roqu're constant re pairs to keep tlum lu any kind o order. All p-»Y*on< who have carried 'ancro*,"' ''leplnci" nnd "English Patent Levers," arc peifectly well aware of tho truth of this statement. At the beginning of our enterprise,'more than ten years ago. it was our object to make a thoroughly good low-priced watch for the million, to take the place of these foreign impositions—tho refuse of foreign facto rlr«—which were entirely unsaleable at homo and per fectly worthless everywhere. How well we have accomplished this may be under stood from the fart, that after so many years of public trial, we now make MORE THAN ONE-HALF OF ALL TUB WATCHES SOLD IN THRUNITED STATES, and that no others har» ever given such universal sati fac tion. While this department of our business Is contin ued with increased facilities for perfect work, we aro at present engaged I* tho inafjhfhctnre of watches of tho verv Hp JII EST OR A 1)E KNOWN TO CfßlONOftl ETRY Unequalled by anything hitherto made by onrselves, and unsurpassed by anything m i4c In the world. F«.r this purpose w* have the amplest facilities. We hr.vo erected an addition t-> our main buildings expressly for this branch of our loudness, atnl have filled it with the best workmen in our service. New machines and appli- Agces have been constructed, which perform their work with consummate delicacy and exsctne.-s. The choice t ami moot nj.proved materials.only are US<NI ar.d we chal lenge compaiisod between this grade of onr woik and the finest imported chronometers. We do not pret-'nd to sell our watches for Irs* monty than foreign wi.tcl es br.t we do assert without fear of contradiction that for the tame, m tmty our pr<Mlurt Is incomparably superior. A1 onr watches, of whatevei grade, are fully wflrraMed and hi* warrantee i* good at nil times agaiuet u* or onr agents in all parts of the .world. CAUTION.—The public are cautioned to buy ortly o respectable dealer!*. All person# selling counb rteits will be prosecuted. BOBBINS & APPLETON, { AGENTS FOR THE AMERICAN W*AT«,'l| COMPAQ. ISJI BROADWAY, N.V. Aug. 29 00,1m. LAND FQB $A|_E; CHEAP, Within One Mile of Butler J QQr» A errs of Talon trie Inn*, one rail® VTmt of I /W.-CU IWrougii of Kn'ler, n oflurud for mlc at a Very Moderate Price. 70 acr*»a ami 85 porches adjoining and .North «.f (lie Ilntler and New CaatU R/>ad,the balance South of Ht) ,i 112 adjoinhng «nmv koad ; and Intersected l.j the Bniler, and l.vafi»l»iM-K Uo»U. That portion Mouth of the But ler and New Caatle Road, be dirided inu> handler lota to Miit purcha-era. Coal, Limestone, good timber and water thr<>Mfchout be whole. Ki quite at the office of tbe oahecrlber, where accurate d ufu of the premise* can bo seen, t. _ LjKW'tS Z. MITCHELL, Aug. 28 3t Attorney at law, Butler Pa. TB. MECHLING, Attorney at Law. :f>: Office with Lewis Z. Mitchell, Esq., North Eul Side of Diamond, j Wmm.. 2? era I AND UNDERTAKING. *A Hf Kit? on Main Btr«-rt. <■>!*» »e Jark « I • iiotft. Th«- mmsmbcr is <Mitetui#ly 112 in UNDERTAKING LINE, brlnr r«l%y frffepared t.» CQB BHiKW of nil .1. <• nfct> mf, nc tv mil promptly « order C<»f fttu of kiuitareaijf mfttifc, an.l fcUruys on ha m U. Hi h-\# a t» proem « ontli**iy Xcw mill i\cnl Hoarse : and U IhiUl inspired t» Mtoo'l funornU on t:• fcliQj test tioticu. | lit- rNo keeps 0:1 handa awl mnnnfarturea to only COMMON NU FANCY FU Ki'l I I i consisting OF Ilnrccns. Tables. Ntumix, i Bi'dtlcnili, Clmlrs Ac. All m t<l»Ma i lion! mill voikmnn llke maimer, a.ul of lilts thieSt flniih ! T Kit MS:—He:u»onnble nnd to snlt the timiv. Thank . fill for ptvst I'avor*. tli« p.itron.igy of th« public i» r«s --• p<*.-t fully bOlloitud. | CALL AND EXAMINE OUR OOK. J ACOB KSCIL J MllV 1«. o*-''!!'O». W. H; IL HUMIe, ATTORNEY AT LAW, JjTlll attend £oall business entrusted fobi* rare prompt- | Ay. S/trcial att»»wUi\y given to the collections of Jen- I sinn*. itttck uii'l Itnuntir* Will a!*» net nl w g<mt fur th»so wishing to "buy or ! sell real estate, oMcs on S.dth side of Bhm<.m.V in Rrediit** building, ut'er Pa. N r<*m/«T S. HMft«»f. Iteni Kfilatc AgTNry. rnirn undersigned has 6pen*d nn office In Bn'ler, Pa. | far the pmchaso and sale of Ileal Estate. Persons ttiidilng to either sell or purciiase Farm*, or other Real Estate, «ill find It to their Interest to rail on me. 1 have on baud a number of g«»o:| Farms. of various sir.es for solo. on sitcli term* ns will suit purch i«e»>i. Persons whhlng to diqxme of their Ileal Estate. will find It if their advanliure to place It no my b-wks- Thoefi desiring to purchase can ho suited, iu variety price and quality, hy rcJeioiM'e to piv list. Any infor.ua! ion in inference fe»rtl F!sb*f fti Hi I* ounty, can hu obtaine.l by a|»plying by le!toi <*!■ pei lially. to the iiuder.Hij»n<'d. OfWce with Jno. M.Tliomps. »i. Att'vat Law. ftutier,Pa. J VMliri r. M J UN KIN, P.«Mrl Fats te ut id In.-maice ApMit. rpIIR Undersigned would i esjx ethdlv n tlfv the pub- I ISc that ho is engug.*! in 'he (?TN>peiit«c business, and is fully prepareo to make otf shdttosl ioti%« and in a IVOR K INI A N LI K K MANS RR, nil articles In his Hu« id husine-*. Phop weft slda of MainHtr. .t; 0pp0...U-to Wither-piM.n Institute, fcepto tf . 1» S.^IcCCI.LOIMJII. li'oliro. NOTK K iM hen by given thnt lioilem of A durnlstrn t ion have been issued to the uuderniKUvd, on the estate of Msr*aret Tmvri#, laTeof Allegttfeny ttftrnship, dee d All peiK/Us having claims against Kiihl istate will present them properly antheutlcated f-r *ettln nient. <uid lliosc knoning themselves indebte I to siid estate, w ill make immediate payment. JOHN DAVIB, yugutt 29,18GO —Ct. ' Administrator. Drugs \ Drugs! Drugs ! DRS.GRAHAH&iiBS{LtQN UA \ INU purcha-cd the laug Flore rcceu tiy own by Dr. P. F. Hamilton, will cany iheDiug l»u ne-s In nil il.» departlaeni-, tit thn<dd»tftfid, Dyd's HI » Main Ftrtwt Jtutler Pa. We have constantly on iia and for sale a pure quality of DKUQR CHKMfCALfI and PAINTS Ol LS VAK NI ylt K.S A \ D (J LAPS, Willi* LKAD.KKD I.KAI) a LITITRRAOE Dye-Stuffs, Glas3 and Putty, TUUPH.NTI XK, AN 1) A LOOIIOL, LAUD. II A NKATS-FOOT OII.S, BOri'fchSf, % 1AL8; 80AP, SPON(IRS .<c LAMPS, PUi(KUIU»UND SPICLS Ac.Ao.lc. generel vnrb ty «>f Pcriimicry & Toilet Articles. Y'ltie* an VUquor* for Medical pnrp<»*ei. Wines for >acramenial u furnished at coat. Physicians pres criptions e trefullv c<tnipoun led. The public is respectfully inv led to CHl| and examine , our *to« k, V.'h areconlidont thnt we can sell as reasonable "•any aimiku-Antaidblnueiitiii the county. Nor. 12 lM7>;:li-. NTBAYi). Ql Tit A TED ft*' m the pr«*inlses of the r,uhs ri |l>«»r in '"'on O nmpn^iiesslntr tn . near -4»utur*bdrg, a Wl.jio ( lima iloir, two vcars old, w« ighinn about 250 pounds; n . matks, except stump tail. Anvp 'rs .n ritarUiug said animal to the owner, or giving him the necessary infor mation where ho inly bo found, shall be liberally re warded. JACOU M. ZIKOLKH, 6. l p^|- A. M. NFYMAN, M. D. PhyHloltin uikl tfcoif! Olßce immadiai«ijuDpo«ite Walker's buildings il< v Pu. T». e,a. IRHttf JACK'S HOTEL rSKX.T. .lACii, l*ri>pjflctor. Cor»er Main nnd Jeffei't ttr»3l i llvtleri Pfl. March 16,1 SCI ! THOS. Attorney at A "!% I> PENSION AND I LAIM AGENT OfTlce \% IClk t'liaa. SPOandlfiSf Kiq. i.Soiii • %\ e i cer.l r oft lie diamond . u'.tr Ps | TJlSTuaid Attorney at Law, FRANKLIN. VENANGO COUNTY, A one d«or North-«f K INN' KA U llul) _ 3. B. CLARK, Attorney at Law, BUTLEB, PBHM'A. ftarOflace in the CourtHHouse- 1 BOUNTIK3 BOUNTIK3 KQUALIZKD. The extra Ik>unty .allowed by act of Congresii to Soldiers or their representative* collected without uu neetfciiiry d« lay. All letters promptly answered - ©* ilutler, August jut, 18'Hl, tf. WM. S. UUSKLTOW, M. 0... SSNOCLGRABSM, M. HUSELTON k GRAHAM. (Ut* of the U. 8. Army) PHYIGIANS AND SURGEONS O-OrFin in B Mook M ilii Slnct B i tlrr P» HEW FIRM. rpH P! nndfewilgned having gone into partnership, in the J_ BOOT and bliOK Manufacturing buaineiut, iioyd's block, two doors B»mth of Weeher A Troutuian's Store, Main Street, Uutler, Pa., are prepared to make the neet e*t i!o«it and Shoe and do the best Job work of uny eth eatabllidimeut in the place. Having great experienceer the buMine** we canqot fail to pleaae. Cull and give in your iiMsnre. BCiIRIIIEH NICIiOLA THE LIGHT OFJTHE WORLD] DR. MAGGEL'IS FILLS SALVE; Thrpe life giving temcrfics ai.e d«>W, Tcr flic first time given publicity to the world- i*. 'r o,rcr A ijnm ter of a ctfniury .'I priv.iTt-piartlt-i* rtti'ingrodlenfs in these LIFE-GIVING PILLS! Have r>e«»n us*! wltli fbegfeatfrt sneers. is nut yuly I • prevent dig* hut to mre. TheyMfarcfc oht the vat ion* nlhfudle* 1»V wi*hirh the i&Wrnt is suffer ing ami re invigorates the failing-y>t, m. T«»*ho iifel andlinJhui »f«*r ' v lffi 1 prc>*-to l«* A VERY FOUNTAIN OF lOUTH For In add new lire nml vitnlity. nttd re store /lie waning To their pri-tini stwte. To the voting alii Jiilddle-nged, they <a ill | rove most toivab inlib. as a reti'ly, specific, a»l su ling medicine. 11<* t» it a ditiiiu i vjil !/«•<!- that l»ou rde Le«rf» fij* llifw htrnt I red yijar.s ago. and new mfonid. Uefooked lor k fortntaln that -would ro.iHn t Uia«id to *igwr »nd ijmUe youth ever «.. An SSte^nalSprlngt It wrnsleft r<»r this day and hour to r:'a!Jr,e the dream, •nd shaW, In one glorious hut, tho turtle that, made it fcdr. - THESE FAMOUS REMEDIES : C':inh.»t stftv t!ie nf yem*#. »n»t ilhi.v can taxc b• ck iin<l hold aUwf, «li*- tt>.n tint might triumph over tho aged an I th»* yanng. Let nonulir'itat* th<-u< bat Mhtt tho f.ivimlHe ttp<».«rtunoty that i Hot*. \\ h|p> UiJ-cn j»s pi e* lUlbed FOR BILIOUS DISORDER Nothiu" cm he nmre pvodnMlve t »f mi- tfatf the-e Pftfs *nu-ir nlmo»t unfile liqueur* is 112, *, M tot«e-.: and t l.r* n-niul mui'inHtant* of lb la iuj«t dis'i-eiMiM* arc rruw»ved. Tina.- j-etiunlje* nr« t«md • From the purest Vegetable 4'oiiipoi:»<3». They will not barm the ttnv.' dtdicatc feni »>, and can he felveir iHtli good elh ct in pi(Mi*rih«J dtmet to the y iiiug<*t Imba. For Cutaneous Disorders And all •< upMnh* of She sklh. lieSAIAF. is m<wt If valuable. It does lieal cilrrunll)' al"t-f hut pcpi«tr!ito* wri'hibe most searching effects to t!ie tery roof or Uto evil! 00. RIGEIEL'S PIUS Invariably Cures the Following Diseases: I Asthma itowel Complaints -Colds, Lbest l\l.*«a^ C'n tlv'eflH*. Dytjiepslit. Liarrlurt, Uroi kv, lability Fever «% A (if. Femalp C<>ib 11 ru.l vt'H' 1 ndiKOfiion, - liitlui|uition ( I u w:\rd \\ enkuesM, Mv« r Ooiuplalut, l.o\viti>e< of Spirits, ItiufXievriit. Salt It hen m • tkrahls, Pkiu * 8 *in< Ice Nnn«- irenuine without the emfr»ive« • rad«» mark nronnd esieh p >t or l»o\. s'i?n«*<| l»y i)|l. ,• >1 \i !H I ML, l-t, 1' ultoii st. t Ncw Vork, torouutei tvit wliicl is frdmiy sV>lll hv all respr-rtahle I>eaiers ill >!c;iicinei the United Mile*, and i 'awiiia*—at camili per Inix «ir pot. For Salo at Di«. Olt VIIAM A !IUiKLTOV*B Dm ; re k«d« Apwit» In l;i:tiit I'n. KNITTLN(i MTaWIINIvS. rilli l-:. w hu-sijjnpi| would Inform the pnhlle. fluit he li 1 |iiv|wr«l tissl jMiUon Kantilr Knitting M't ciiine—the ►troiurest. ntoM simple ami f»es| in the itotl l'atonted In .iWt, mid pwd-flert in l"tif. This ma Miine w ii not only do plain woi k. sr.ch s« Ar. hut iil'g fiinrj knittln r. with a most Jierfect ami l>enßtl fill stltili. It will knit eomfoils, A'nldes, Ae., tWrtitj article! Any person v islilnu to obtain one wI! plcun used toroiicul ii . Address (e.ir losing a stamp ) It. K. S A WTIIIX. 7.. lienople, *rti A cent f-r itn<l.-r oonut* THE MT N A AND 7 118 PORTLAND FIRE. lasufaace' Garapaiif IIAiITrOKD, CONN. ASSETS, JULY 1, 1860. Ca»h on hand in hank and witV Agts $257 270 09 United Stat, s Ktrvk. 812,277 25 ll«wl estste uuincumherod 00.359 05 fctate Stork * 497,690 00 f> v Yot-k Uatik Sl« 734 170 00 Hartford Bat-k Sb-cU*... 270,810^00 j 129,000 00 ltailroa«! i«tock. fb 273. OG7 50 -MjttgaKe. l.'oudf, City CouniyA K. II I.Oil. 139 65 TOTAL 91,013,H3U s r, TilAlUl.l 1 lI3M. Losses unadjusted And not duo «...221,2n<i Xrt, |8,K01,594 SO. Income for last year fm*t)... $2. 9 Or a daily Income of sny 5,300. i/tsses and Kxpenses f«>r same time 3n Total lossvM paid i n 47 year#, $19,1*27.410 CC Viz. Fife, $17,21 J,OOO iKJ Inland. sl ( Sßt,t)9 07 Oovemnieiat and St-.te Taxe« paid $179,171 Si IjOSS 3Y PORTLAND FIRF, July 4th, The tit il ft mount covered by /Dna Policies on r »|»- erty riextniiH'nriimiWKO I Is on which n-il a^e will l«e aJiout 5 pet cent. Onr total luV will not nry nmrh fromf^nO.ntK l , mid Isl»elnx promptly mljnsto and pnhl. Thh Miin t-ft p«T cent uj.o i the assetm. n (Tj«nrr but'slljrliUv ■ m and htilet<xea paid last y«w or a e<pial to a S.*K)OO loss for a com pan) $ MM.ton aMA The neci-tslty fjt Itlmr'nre and t he valn« Of wimlthy, strong corporation-, Is roii llily lllustnted by this Ire. fevcj.il wmik Insnrknce Company's are de<tr>»yud I'Oftland has a population of 35,000*, —was handsomely bulTt, mostly One brtck or dme strnrtnres—protected und scre'Mie*! with upwards of 3»0 » shade trees—hound ed on thrpe sides by water—lndeed, literally, rising Fr«jic the ocean—and writh s eo»»d ftteam Are de partment . v iHta-Sft 3 ol propefrfy consP.metl in a few hours—upon a holiday win n it-i people are loast occupied—tr.>m the very Insig nificant Qsnse of n contemptible firo cr»»eki»r. Heiacmher t'ie trifling m of llrm thnt ■wocp-awav In a few honrs thee irninn of years. Consider your bet interests and give ihe.-tttni agent a c ill if y«t» nc<d projier losnrance sccnrity I'ohchw issued at fair ti nw. J AM KM T. Mc.llJN Ki;», XI tlon have been issaed to the nndemlgncsl, on the estate of Win. Prior, riay tp , and Sergt of Co. 0, ltth Rejrt F. It. dee'd. All persons knowing themselves ludehted to said estste are hereby requested to make immedhite Juiynicut, and those having claims against the »aino to present them properly au hentlca ted for settlement to the undersigned. QUftAM PRIOR, Adm'x Sept, 6, '6O ] Oakland tp., Butler corn y Farm for Male. TJIK undersigned offers f< r sale his FARM, n»cated in \Va<djin(;t< u township, butler county, beihg 107 Acres >-f g<wMl t inning land; Mxty Acres of which are ' cleared,.the tnlance well timl>eied. There is a good i L*g L*g Dwelling house thereon. A yonngorchard > o/ Apple and Peach trees. Farm in good condition - I Twelve feet deep of cosiin three veins)* Y>t parstie | lars Inquire of the Kdib-r ClTtll*, or of the i ed residing en the premise* ROBERT PEB4&. "here IT IS"" AN ARTICLE OF REAL MERIT. A REMEDY Tit at has been trtM ami nfnorl the tent, i>oi only in an •ecu. ? glottal cane, but in every coin, mr.nity where iixetl it Has been pronounced the safest ami most reliable remedy known fby CHOLERA DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, CRAMP IN THE STOMACH 01 BOWELS, CHOLERA MORBUS, &o. Tt contains nothing irrl fating or Injurious to the stomach, and is mild but. pro Dipt In its action, aUtf effects a permanent cui J e by removing the cause of the complaint. JS'o FAMILY should be teithout it, as the cost is trifling compared with the suffering that may be avoided by having It at hand in case of a sudden attack. Frir Trtf it, ai%d judge for yourself. ———**-= SOLIi It r ALL DRUGGISTS. Vrejtaretl only by J. HENDERSON & BROS. PITTSBURGH, PA. J C. REDICK & CO, DHUBGIST&, BUTLER, PA., Agents for Butler County, Pa. Alt I i"i, '»M—O in *. An Old Sons Set t*> a New Tune, glrlß<MS. tprittff nftftrnmtJiill •tut* and /'fniches r h'4r* mine nut Aud .Vice anil /fat*, In "frit? of (j'/tiln flip al*>:it.'' "Iff Y. City .*» "only iufillnl I • remclie* known "Kn-e (p.-m l»oi*oir«'' 4 N -t <1 innrruiis to the flnmnn Pnmily.' "•Kite c »me mil «,f llidr liol<» to .Im. ' ••loaf «r'a" Rnf, Hoach, ftr., Ei lf'i, lr* n |ia»te —iwi'l fur Hats Mice., J>tmchr»* /thirl.- and /!ril Ant*, Ac.. Ac., Ac. Ac. "Co3t»r's' 112 Bed-Bug Exterminator. Inn lii]iii<l or wimli—n*»>l to ilMtmjr, nn.l aUo nn A pmventrtilvf f.r l)e<Mhtj|R, Ac. "COBTAR'iJ*' Kt.KiTRIf) Pott HKIt FOR I SBHCTB Itf'P Moth*. M«*«|u tHw, Fl.n«. Ke-lbtta*, in«ectnon l'l»nl*. Fowl., Animal*. Ac «*.'!! HfH Mtr! If if nil w.*tlih*i»iniibtfton*. # w Pee Hint "tJoxTtnV nunc ii on each Box, Rottle Hint H yoy '.my. *iT A.l,ln—, HEN It V R C OST A l«. 4 H $ i ISr.uvlwnv, S. V . *j- SoM It. Rmtlcr, I n , I;.v «*l nnd »?«;•:» J,. r . 1866- IVCIIHAHKOK n ATWn,. »,rmtr* Oau/U (P.n*. IMi) audita lll.. | prove* liy Hint one pnir of HAT Will I.HVO gritynv nil I 'lm eo.htnM no le«* «r,| <m in three ytar*. N .w, uale** tlrl« imnaiMe fUinfly v»u l»e k«*|*t ilown, t ln*v would connnnio more f,„ H i' n, ri „ »oii|.t Ntniitm HiVMMt Intuitu l-rlnKf.. U-t) * ftoo "UiMitiir'j n.l VITI ImmiiMt above. 18.06 RATB rer*m BMD9.—Whoever ensure* in nliootlnir HIIIKII i„ „ cru ,.| IIJIU| . whoever nl.|n in 6xtermJtin t.nu' Hntnfoa ben-fi. tor. We«tn» n !4 like n..me one \n x *«• iw tlic liencnt ot their t»xn«Tl*.ii< n in ilrivinsr out Jin- \\ e m-uil HoiiM-fltfn* 1.^1.1,•« n,u, H1,. 1 tHl|m fur lit 1.4 —-frie-itijtc Ahttricnn, J/, y Uo .See "Coatm-V ndvertiitemenf nI«.iV« 1866. •TO3TABM' It AT EXTKIIUrNATI)!. U U!>l>, mt 112 „,„l il,ncMl invfact BA r-Ulo»tlon mr.'llni «. Ujye i-vcr »ti, i„1,.,1. Kxr.v rut ll.it. c m K ..i lr, |,ni|>crlT pr .in- I, will cut 11, iti .I every 'in* flint .«t- it LJ| .lio Kum-ral.y ut «.m„ plats im di-latil »la-~O.K Vii.iii whfruit »i. I iV. n -Utlr Short MM., Mirror. t'ci* • CosTAM'ti ii'lvcrri-f!ii,.|it ehove. 1365. tionM'il with vermin lie a » no I.Minrr, if n«.y M ' We li-vn iwtfl it t.» onr : nn<) if n hox r«*t* 112. r >. wn wonl«l In*** it. H« Imvu lih.l |«>ln >mi but they efTet te*l U 'Hiiiu; ; but u (\Mitiir'n ' itrticle kii'x n« the brtuilb out •»f H «t«, R-inrlina, Ynft. nn-l «]tiirker'" tiniu we i-m write it. It l« In u «»nt (iciunud nil the try.— Medina Ohio, Vasrtu •'%. Son "CoaTAnV U'lvertisenientnleive. 1866. A VOICH PROM TIIK PAR Unt, Moacli, Ant, Ac . Jfixterminntor*—'nior trn.ii, nn.l provMi.me n.e «b»iif.yel nnnnnlly In U»«nty by rermin. tfinn wiwihl |.ny f„r (OQI of tbU ifiU and limrt Kuier L tnnuUr IP/#., I/eratii. " yee •'Coutnr'#* aUvoi ttneinent nbove. moo. PARMKRB AND IIOIIBKKKRPRRS, nhonI«l recollect th-it li.nn-lml« t.r ibnlMi-*' wortl* or »Jr»in, ProvMom*. AT., are anmuUly deHtrnyeJ by R at*, Mice, Ante, immlulll er in*ecti» a lid rertnin—nil of which nan he prevmite<l by n few iktHnrn' wornh „112 "Coninr'n ' 11-it, ROHCII, A*t Ac., Kxteri.ilnntor.bought nhtl n<ed freely: ' See "Contnr'.'i mlv.-rtiaeoient KINIVU. Iwa. AprM 11, - ■ ... ■> NOTICE. WriEKEAS my wife Catharine, h*« left my he.l nn .l iKmrd wltli.-nt poK-ionn naaiiiHt Imiborlnn her or giving her credit ou asy accouut, nn 1 will pay no rfel.tn jf hereon ractlutr' PKTKU lifcUKLL. AiL.u»t I it, !BflC-3l> llntler MOWER kREAPER, IWOCLt) respectfully anno«ince to the <4 Butler county, that lam Age tkithe great labor eiving machine* /ETNA & CAYUGA CHIEF MOWER AND REAPER! Also the celebrated Excelsior Mower & Reaper maiHifucturtxl by Clark k Quiglon, 0. TUB WORLD RKNOWNRD Sharp's Steel-tooth Hay-Rake. AUO the great American Champion Hay k drain lako.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers